NOTICE!!! Due to the outbreak of the
Coronavirus ("COVID-19"), all aviation classes are suspended until further
notice.

LEARN TO FLY
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO CHILDREN OF VETERANS

Do you think you have what it takes to be a pilot?
Our Introduction to Aviation program will help you decide. Ten hours (6
classes) ground training and two hours (2 flights) flight training. You
will be at the controls with a certified FAA flight instructor and the
flight time will be documented in your logbook. Other scholarships may
provide additional training.

If you would like to apply for our pilot training
program, send us a one page essay on why you want to be a pilot. Use the
e-mail link on the home page.

LEGION FLIGHT CLUB 2019 TAKES OFF

Ryen explaines
the panel on the Cessna 172 she will be piloting after ground school.
Ryen wants to join the Air Force after high school and eventually become
a pilot. I expect she will be a pilot well before then. Ryen's
scholarship is funded by the Sons of the American Legion, Squadron 129,
in Jacksonville Beach, Florida.

Four children of disabled veterans were accepted into
the program. Ryen is currently "Top Gun".

LEGION FLIGHT CLUB 2019

SON'S OF THE AMERICAN LEGION, SQUADRON 129,
AVIATION SCHOLARSHIP

Legion Flight Club 2019, an aviation
training program for children of veterans, is sponsored by the Sons of
the American Legion, Squadron 129, in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Up to
ten
students, ages 14 through 16, will be accepted into our Co-Pilot
Aviation Training Program. The students will attend ground school every
Saturday for 6 weeks (2.5 hours per class) and then receive two (2), one
hour flight lessons in the pilot's seat of our airplane. After
competition of flight training they should be able to take-over the
airplane in an emergency, should the pilot become incapacitated, and fly
the airplane to the closest airport and make an emergency landing. They
will learn all of the necessary flight instruments, engine controls,
tower identifications and radio operations. The flight lessons will
include 6 takeoffs and landings, flight pattern procedures, cross
country procedures, coordinated turns, stall indications and recovery,
slow flight, and other maneuvers necessary to safely fly an airplane and
make a safe landing in an emergency situation.

Students can apply by submitting a one
page essay on why they want to be a pilot to pricefoundation@aol.com.
Parental consent is required and attendance to all classes is a must.
Class beginning date is August 17th and every Saturday at 10am for 6
weeks at the American Legion Post 129, 1151 4th Street S,
Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250. Flight lessons dates will began after
completion of the ground school and are weather dependent. All students
completing ground school will get to fly regardless of how long it takes
to get good weather and it fits into their normal school schedule.

Sean Riley earns his "Private Pilot
Certificate".

Sean proudly displays his airman
certificate after months of study and hard work. Sean began his aviation
journey when he was only twelve years of age. Now the sky is the limit.

Sean learns there are no
shortcuts to our pilot training programs. Flying is only part of
what you need to know to be a good pilot.

Joel gives Sean a lesson in
how to keep the airplane flying safely with proper inspections
and maintenance procedures. The mechanics at Corporate Aircraft
Maintenance keep
our birds in top condition. Safety is our priority.

Sean Riley gets a Scholarship.

Now its time to get to
work!

Hunter progressed from our flight club at Kings
Trail into Private Pilot training at the hangar classroom at Craig
Airport. He is moving along at a comfortable pace and we expect that
he will make a fine pilot. Here he explains procedures for a
particular flight assignment before takeoff in the Bonanza. Good job
Hunter.

The Graduating Class of the
Kings Trail Flight Club 2014/15

The Kings Trail Flight Club after their
Final Ground School test. This class worked hard and made the grade!
It wasn't easy, but nothing worthwhile usually is. On Memorial Day we
had our hangar party at Craig Airport and did a lot more flying. What a fun day.
Hamburgers and hotdogs on the grill. good weather, another great day for
everyone. We congratulate Hunter Hilton for received the Young Aviators
"Top Gun" award for his high test scores and his flying skills.

Caudia Oates makes her first flight while at the
controls. After an demanding ground school, with high grades, Caudia
gets to take her up and show what she has learned. Good control and
focus, she will make a fine pilot.

Stevo straps in for his first ride.
He didn't get far as some unexpected thunderstorms closed in and we
made a hasty retreat before the airport went IFR.

Today Jamie got his wings. He was
high score on our last exam and now gets to show what he has learned
in class. We have 25 students and, so far, he is "Top Gun"
but it is close.

Our newest pilot cadet is Jacob Ridings shown
checking the oil in the Cessna 150 during his first preflight and
with Chief Instructor Joel Weaner on his first flight. Jacob did an
excellent job and will make a fine pilot.

Jo-Jo takes his check-ride with FAA DPE Duane
Brown. Another Private Pilot gets his wings. Good job Jo-Jo. The
smile says it all.

Joseph Kirkwood solos and is
congratulated by his flight instructor Brian Bertka. Brian is
shown with Jo-Jo after the ceremonial cutting of his shirt. A
job well done by both Jo-Jo and Brian. Brian has donated many
CFI hours to our students and has made a difference in the lives
of our kids. Thank you Brian!

Lt. Colonel Michael Clifton from Sandalwood
High School presents flight training awards to Air Force JROTC
cadets Shelby Clark and Nelson Cabanatan. Both cadets received
their first flight training lesson from Master Instructor Joel
Weaner. You can tell they had a good time.

Military Appreciation Day

On October 15, 2011 The Price
Foundation was proud to host and celebrated Military Appreciation Day at Craig Airport
in Jacksonville. Everything went perfectly for our event. The weather was
beautiful and the kids from Sandalwood Air Force JROTC were all very
excited to be in the Young Eagles program and ready to begin their
aviation education. We flew 86 young people and many of their
parents as well. Our route of flight was north to Dames Point, down
over the Gator Bowl, south around the antenna farm, over Town Center
and north to Craig Airport. It was the busiest day Craig Airport had
seen in some time. No one got sick and all wanted to go again. The
American Legion was cooking hamburgers and hot dogs and everyone had
a great time. We have 13 kids that registered but couldn't make it
to the event. We will be flying those kids over the next few weeks.

We thank Sky Harbor Aviation for
the use of their facilities and American Legion for their support
for the kids in our community. The EAA provided computers and
personnel to register our new Young Eagles and many others were
involved as well. Next year we will do it again.

Left:

EAA
president Rod Hightower with Elif in front of his warbird.

Right:

Elif and Steve get ready to take the Cessna 150 up
for some spin training.

Left:

Elif "Zoom" laughs at her CFI. "Collin, can you even fit
into this little C150?" Colin is an excellent instructor and
has donated much time to the kids.

Right:

Joseph "Jo-Jo", the newest cadet in the program gets
ready for a flight. Jo-Jo is a talented musician playing
both drums and guitar. Now he is a "flying" musician.

This year the "Best of The Best"
Private Pilot Scholarship is named in honor of the

GENERAL BUCKNER ALASKA POST 16
AMERICAN LEGION

for their outstanding service to their cause
and community.
This Scholarship and Grant awarded July 20, 2011 to

Jarred Pittman-Jones

The
"General Buckner AK Post 16 Scholarship" provides Jarred
all flight training materials and supplies, and all of the
flight time and ground school necessary to earn his FAA Private
Pilot Certificate. It also covers FAA medical exams and all FAA
testing and certification expenses. Jarred is on his way.

IVAN SOLOS

Joel Weaner cuts Ivan's shirt after his first solo
on his 16th birthday. Ivan flew solo in 3 different birds on his
birthday (PA-17 (Vagabond), C-150, and C-172). FAA regulations
require a student pilot be 16 years of age before he can make the
first solo flight.

Ivan has been in the Young Aviators program since
he was 11 years of age and has 200 hours dual instruction. He is a
darn good pilot.

Elif gets ready for her
first flight lesson. Elif is the youngest candidate ever accepted
into our program at only eleven years of age. Her desire to be a
Coast Guard rescue pilot, and her dedication to aviation education was
a determining factor in her selection.

Ivan and Elif cleaning the
airplane after a day of flying. Ivan has propeller duty and Elif
works on the belly.

JARROD GOES TO GLIDER SCHOOL
WITH A "YOUNG AVIATORS" GRANT FROM TEENS-IN-FLIGHT

Jack Howell presents the first "Young
Aviators" grant check to Jarrod Archambo as Kyle Brady gives
congratulations. Jarrod loves aviation and is eager to learn. He has been in the
program about a year and has about 10 hours in his logbook. At 13 he is our
youngest cadet. He is a good stick we expect him to solo in a glider when he
turns fourteen. The FAA rules prohibit him from soloing in our powered aircraft
until he turns 16, but will allow him to solo in a glider at 14. Becoming a
PILOT at 14... that is his dream. We will make
it happen.

KRISTOFF NAMED "STUDENT OF
THE YEAR"

Kristoff named Jacksonville's "Student of the
Year" and is congratulated by Kyle Brady for his
accomplishment. Hard work and dedication to aviation excellence has paid
off for Kristoff. He proudly shows his pilots' logbook to football
legend Kyle Brady who is also an accomplished pilot and aircraft
owner.

IVAN GETS A "YOUNG
AVIATORS" GRANT FOR EAA AVIATION
SUMMER CAMP

Joel
Weaner (left) and Stephen Price present Ivan Ramos with a grant
check from Teens-in-Flight for the EAA Summer Camp. Ivan has been in
the Young Aviators program for several years and was our Student of
the Year several times. We are proud of Ivan, a very good pilot
and a fine young man.

Flagler Teens-In-Flight seniors with
their college scholarship offers.

Teens-In-Flight has
assisted these students in their scholarship endeavors through our
supporters and friends.

President Jack
Howell proudly stands with four of our students that have excelled
in the program. These student have received college scholarships to
continue their aviation education beyond the scope of
Teens-in-Flight. We congratulate them on their hard work and
dedication to aviation excellence. We are blessed to be part of
their lives.

Two girls with a bright future.

On the left is Emily Eitzen who has received several
scholarship offers. She is considering attend Jacksonville
University's aviation program as her first choice. Standing next to her is Victoria Emerson who will be going to
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT. What an accomplishment

Emery Riddle Aeronautical University
bound students.

To the left is Chris Carr and Foster Diebold.
Both have received aviation scholarships to Emery Riddle
Aeronautical University. These guys are good.

YOUNG AVIATORS PROGRAM REPORT 20

10

The Young Aviators Student Flight
Statistics last year:

Student duel flight instruction
243 hours

Student ground instruction
321 hours

Introduction to aviation
56 hours

Handicapped children flying
8 hours

It is my pleasure to report that
our foundation accomplished our mission and then some.I thank our board, our volunteers, and our corporate sponsors for
their support in our aviation programs. We are one of few programs where no
one gets paid. All donations and sponsorships (100%) go directly to training
cost for our kids, WE ARE AN ALL VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATION. As we move
through the New Year, our focus is on expanding to meet the needs of our new
“Young Aviators” with new training airplanes and hangar facilities.
Thanks again to our supporters and aviation friends, “we couldn’t do it
without you.”

Jack D. Howell

Five Scholarships provided to
Ghanaian Students in
Healthcare and Science

We are happy to announce the grant of five
scholarships to deserving students in the city of Accra in the country of Ghana
on the west coast of Africa. The grants will be for studies in the needed fields
of healthcare and the sciences. In my trips to Ghana, I have meet many young
people trying to make a better life for themselves and their families. These
grants are not in our theme of aviation education, but is appropriate for the situation
and area. For more
on my trip to Africa click here.

CADETS
THIRD CLASS PROGRAM ALWAYS A SUCCESS

We congratulate Kenita Horsley, Keith Horsley, and Brenton Stowers. After passing the ground school part of the
"Introduction to Aviation Program", and demonstrating standard flight maneuvers, our
cadets were graduated as Cadets Third Class.
Here are pictures of our cadets as they learn the preflight checklist with their instructor, our "Director of
Flight Training", Mr. Joel Weaner. The cadets are preparing for their first cross-country flight.
After an intensive preflight inspection, it was off on our cross country route that began with Brenton at the stick.
He flew the first leg of our flight, Craig Airport to St. Marys Georgia. After a brief tour of the facility and a flight
debriefing it was Keith's turn to demonstrate his flight skills on the second leg of our journey, St. Marys to Herlong
Airport in Jacksonville. After the flight debriefing and a facility tour, it was off on the final leg to Craig Airport
with Kenita at the stick. Kenita flew along the river, with a few turns around the stadium for good luck, and made her
landing at Craig. We're very proud of our cadets and their aviation achievements.